:2 '.-Religion 3.. Winston Churchill's retire- i...-iit has arrested the attention on me world. The newspapers By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon. I).D.. LL.D. First Moderator of the United Church of Canon; (Copyright) INSPIRED LEADERS ARE GOD'S GIFT! and LHe Here is the outcome: ',"rhe angel of the Lord went forth and slew a hundred and eight-five Mpared us for it well in ad- thousand 'in the. camp of the WEB; yet when it actually took Assyrtans.' Their King went pm, everyone caught his breath. home to utter humiliati and there was killed by his own 5011!. ARROGANT DEMAND Hitler's massac c of the Jews mciion for the greatest soul of our time is unthinkable. since he handed over the reins at office so much has been said want him and so well said that there seems to be little more to be said. Perhaps this remark may my be in point-how completely chin-chill's triumph was a vic- ...” oi the spirit. .1; was the indomitable ,i the man that fired his own people to stand for their ancient liberties no matter what the cost. world. An ancient parallel may be iound in the story of the prophet Isaiah. the most picturesque my prophets pf the Old Testa- merit. The world owes so much to the Hebrews that it is hard for us to realize that in Isaiah's tinie Judah was just a little province smaller and poorer by -3, than many an Ontario county. Aggyria was moving westward in attack Egypt. her rival for wui-id-domination, and the little kingdoms in her way, including Northern Israel. had been swept out of existence. Sennacherib. their King. exacted from Judah . heavy tribute. but afterwards was afraid to leave so strong a fortress as Jerusalem in his sur- render. Now listen to the pagan -Rabshakeh by name: "Do not listen to Hezekiah; for thus says the King of Assyria: '.'ilake your peace with me . . Bi--.s-are lest Hezekiah mislead you by saying: 'The Lord will deliver us.” Have any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the King of As- siria"."' Then he named the lands uhich his king had overrun. All the facts were on his side just as all the facts were on Hit- ler's side when after Dunkirk and the fan of France be de- manded Britain's surrender. HEROIC SOUL But. there was one heroic soul -iehind the King of Judah whom the pagan did not take into ac- count. Isaiah's message had been to have nothing to do with that brutal invader but to trust in the Lord. God had given him the as- surance that the feet of the pagan would not profane His holy shrine but that He would deliver His people. Listen to his defiance of the conquerm: spirit ma that shone as a beacon of hope for the free nations of the of and arrogant demand for the sub- mission of the free nations, the antt-god societies of Russia and the Commuoists' blatant pagan- ism are modern imitators of Rab- shakeh in their defiance oi the living God. Centuries hence Winston Churchill's defiance of Hitler at the height oi his conquests will be quoted as one of the classics of ourrace. Those of us who had the privilege of listening to many of his magic words when Britain stoodalone will never forget the inspiriation they brought, Hi; faith in God was the foundation of hopes of victory. and his de- termination never to surrender to the tyranny of the hour, put iron into the blood of all who heard him. Our memory goes back further to Lloyd George's in a similar situation. when things were darkest dur- ing the World War 1. Lloyd George never lost heart. The statesmen around him could see no way through their difficulties but he was always cheerful and confident that a way would be opened in time. They said that it was his religious faith that sus- tained him when no human help was in sight. g Gud's.best gifts to a people are its inspired leaders. Through two world wars He has upheld our people and through our statesmen lie has given leadership to the world. Something sacred is en- trusted to a people divinely blessed as we have been. Two things we must not forget. First, that the boasts of paganism gre heard in Heaven. and in His own time God will intervene on behalf of His cause. And. second. if our people forsake Him. as so many of us are doing now. chas- tiscmeni from God's hand in run, The only reason for any n.. tions existence is the lpiritugl treasure entrusted to it. and its wealth and power are given 0 enable it to "guard the deposit" "Our God is our God forever." He is interested in the doings of men. and His righteousness will prevail. still faith l l singing of the Mary Stewart Collect. The call was answered by :;i"'o:el;sibne3hwhTteI3'l::rInsmme Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Pres- 'h'(l)'llliJed Sliecdreltlhldyigretrd tll'emininuteslMl'5- Hamld Chandler- of the organization meeting whichl Tl"? C0l'l'GllI-l0lldCllC0 W35 "ad Secretary I 21:? read : rem... of thanks from lgovernment grant of 52.60 was re- Ctiy and Central BOW! TAXI-Dial 6560 6569 COOK'S for perfect pictures CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. ICE CREAM - a favorite with young and old. THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL. boy:i', and giris' blouses. sizes 3-6X, 95c each. 5. A. McDonald. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE -II the HUGHES DRUG STORE." TRY HAZELBROOK gold foil wrapped butter. ARBIVING DAILY new Spring ltresses. Kennedy's Ladies" Wear BOYS' WINDBREAKERS. sizes 3 to 8. regular price to 34.95. Clearing at 52.49. S. A. McDon- ald. Third Floor. LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS m 210 Great George Street. Dial 8614 or 6321. , A REAL BUY. one table of Infants' Dresses and Sweaters 95c each. S. A. McDonald. Third Floor. "WI TREAT THE BICR WELL" -Gigge 's Pharmacy, open sve- nings I o'clock MILK protects your family's health. order another quart to- day. NOTICE. We have closed our turnip waxing plant for this sea- son. No further turnips required. Associated Shippers Inc. ROMPER SPECIAL. Third Floor 5. A. McDonald. sizes l and 2. color blue. green. yellow 590 each. OUTSTANDING PIANO asa- GAIN. Heintzmsn it Comgany. Apartment size. Mahogany case. Completely restrung. Felts new throughout. Matching bench. As all perishable parts have been replaced by an expert Plan!) ml?" a long lifetime of further use is assured. Positive guaranteed oy P. E. Island's Oldest Music H o u s e. Priced 3295-00 Mlll" Bros. l.td.. Newly Organized W. I. At Souris West A meeting of the newly-organ lzed Branch of the. Women's in- stitute of Souris West We! at the Hughes on April 27th with Mrs, Bert Mullaily presiding. home of Mrs. Willlani The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the roll fourteen giving approved. The York Mr. and Mrs. Wili'Vessey. Mai-shfield. were recent visitors to; York. guest of Mr. and Mrs. EI- mer Brown. A; u, a game in York Hall. this wecekuihe it best been Mu- Louis Veuey an Mr. Randolph Murray. Miss Janis Doeherty. Cardigan. was the guest of Mrs. Albert Proud over the wellhead- Ailiidgn viu3MbeRod3I'ei'?tl(h:ndlie'sot: ti o ua c. of lvfr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AllenMBrow:. City. in, u o r. an gmner Brouwlilloa Wednesday. April Nth. Quite a number of acres of P0- tatoes have been Dllllml ll” Y0” this week. The many friends are glad to see Donnie Sproule out Illlll ill" a bad case of the ill!- The gardeners of York have quite a lot of their lardens in and all look for a bi! HOP- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts To- ronto, who spent the winter with Mr. Watts' parents. MI'- Ind M"- Harold Watts, left on Thursday morning for Toronto. They were accompanied back by Ml'- G907” Watts. York. The many friends of Mr. Harry sh-an are sorry to hear of his con- tinued illness. tient in the P. E. I. Hospital ll reported much better. 80 u'iii”-:Ari.F.vA RIVER w. I. The April meeting ill the V l''””' of Mrs. William inns with nine members and one visitor pres- ent. The meeting opened ll)" S”ll1' Creed in unison. The minH-e5 01 the last meeting were read an-l lit-ii Cross making at lolal 845.50. The sick coniinittee i'cil-n'lt'd 3 trest sent to one who was 'i'ii:- school committee reported two blackboard brushes which were purchased cost 80 vents: also that thumb tacks were need- ed and a map required cleaning and rt-pairiiig. . y The following committees were lappointed for next month: sick. Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. Harold Chandler; school. Mrs. Al- fred Axworthy and Mrs. William Ling; lunch. Mrs. Walter Ling. l l ,ton Rackham: and programme. and dealt with accordingly. A ceived. Institute News was dis- Atomic Age Holds Both Promise And Threat By Alton L. Illai-keslee LAS VEGAS. Nev. tAP) -we are living in the bright and hope- ful dawn of the radioactive re- volution. It is springing up from radio- active atoms. it can affect your life powerfully. for the good. For it is bringing: a new source'of elec- lui-ts. Others are intentionally cre- aled by exposing nstursl ele- ments to neutrons whipping around within the reactor. Atomic power is already here to slight degree and developing tspecuily. The United States sub- marine Nautilus runs on stomic trlc power, power to build up fuel- llf"weir' 'mm'c'mw'"d plan" '" starved countries. perhaps lessen l”f"""5' 5” "' WW" lmn" "J tenuous rm. warp ypltldllte electricity for homes an Controls over some kind of can '"d”5"3,f' , cer. perhaps in time a big band in l Brim” " l'"""h'd "' ' 10'5"?" conquest of cancer and other di- ;Pl'08l”8n'I to substitute radioactive senses. in lengthening the span of lP0W8l' l0l' tlwllldlllll 0051- 3'55" Mr. Frank Waits who is a PI" ley River W. I. met at the liumel Mn healthy human life. Revoluntionary new crops that resist disease, give higher yields. Some foodstuffs that won't spoil, and dozens of hundreds of new the products you see. DISCONTENTEI) ATOMS A radioactive eye to discover atoms? atoms which are discontented. rest- less. They break down, rays or atomic particles. plutonium. shoot out neutrons. atomic particles which can other atoms and explode them to stantaneous chain reaction prod- ui---z Tiombs. A controlled chain reaction gen- Cl'i.ltCS heat to turn water steam to produce electricity. other atoms emit x-rays, electrons. or alpha particles coi'es off thcir rays they change something else. Radioactive bon becomes nitrogen; radium turns eventually into lead. The key to the radioactive rev- 0lLIl.t"'ll is in putting this energy or radiation to work. in useful but loftcii lantastic ways. .REACTORS NEW SOURCE But, first. where do these atonis l ing "0 Canada". followed by the come from? Some have aluays ex- g"”"5 M" 39 3'93” 0" "'0??- isted in nature. There is radioac- tive uranium. radluni. carbon. active. jobs to aid industry and imprtive some of nature's tightest secrets. Just what are these radioactive They are essentially, emitting Some. like Uranium -235 and hit carry on a chain reaction. An in- into or ' radioactivity over of helium atoms. When they give,needed. Then iiilu x-med had as announced head start with a working pilot plant. The country which can first of- fer practlcal power plants to have- not countries scores a triumph. -wins gratitude. Radioactive power, can lift living standards in hard- pressed areas. Some authorities declare North America must have it. too. in coming years. to offset diminishing supplies of coal and oil as power needs expand. Costs are tremendous. and mean the radioactive revolution can- not arrive overnight. The general scientific and business belief is that costs can be made competi- tive in time, that a good first start: is in areas where normal fuels are available only at high cost. Canada Aids Aircraft Engine Designers In U.K. MONTREAL, (cm -t.'alIa(li'8 National Research Council is pro- viding importsnt assistance for Britain's aircraft engine design Dr. S. G. Hooker. chief engineer for the Bristol Aeroplane Com- pany, said here. Dr. Hooker told I press confer- ence NRC had conducted "ex- tremely important" cold weather tests on a number of British plane engines. jets and turboiets as well as piston types. do if Canada didn't added. His firm currently was aiming at development of a plane cap- able of consistently flying the North Atlantic in an east-west di- rection-against prevailing winds -without an intermediate stop between London and Montreal. He predicted that the ”secand generation" of the huge Britannia passenger aircraft will be capable of crossing the Atlantic in 10 hours even if faced with head winds of 100 miles an hour. This plane would be ready for service by 1960, he estimated. Im- portance of non-stop Atlantic fly- ing wss stressed by Dr. Hooker, who estimated that even a brief landing at an intermediate air- port-such as Gander. Nfld.. help," he DISPOSAL PROBLEM V There's a remote chance, saysi the experts, that an atomic pow- ei' plant could get out of hand and flare up to spray dangerous the neighbor- safeguards are have been pro- successfuily with all re- search reactors built in the past. Radioactive wastes forming in the power plant can poison or slow down the chain reaction. They must be removed periodic- ally, or automatically. They con- sist of highly radioactive atoms, isoiiie of which stay patent or dan- hood. Special They can't just be dumped into PD. a riveir or buried nakedly under programe of orga . , - '1-h . -,5.” tassiuin, in the ground, in the air. Emil" for fear lhe "l'llff,' anduf5:eg,liecE.,:,:n::: the in the foods we cal. Our bodies C8I”I'IEd to areas to do W”? "I of lliave always been slightly i'ntlio-.niaiis. At present, most The Brent new source of atoms of it decays. or is enclosed in con- for the constructive comes from atomic reactors, or power plants. The controlled chain ar reaction makes some as by-prnd- le U. K. Conservatives Make Peace, Living Standards Main Planks By ERNEST MARSH I LONDON lReuters)-Prime Mill-l ister Sir Anthony Eden Friday! launched his Conservative party's election campaign with a ringing declaration that he will "spare no effort" to start talks with Russia revolution crete "coffins" and buried at sea. The more power plants there e, the bigger the disposal prob- m. In Platform status of Formosa. WANT REDS IN UN The Labor party platform. an-,, nounced Thursday night, agreed on Nufonallst evacuation of the of'. share islands. But it came out flatly for the "overdue admission" Goose Bay. Labrador-costs about 51.000. Current London - Montreal actual flying time is 11 hours, but elapsed time on the trip is frequently longer because of stop- OVETI. ficates. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard. Robert Howard. Elmer Cooks. Mrs. ' Cliffford Collicutt. Mrs. Ivan Co'- licutt, Doyle Griffin, Ronald Grif- fin, Mrs. Lance Dalton. Henry Dal- t on. Charles MacGrt:-gor, Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Dalton. Louis Dalton. Donnie Dalton. Mrs. ,Edward C0lll('llll of Burton. Mrs. Vernon Doyle. Lorne lioward. Glengarry. (Tanipbellton and Following the presentation a- n niusic furnish-fl y would be ed by Mrs. Harold lloward: Guitar harm to hu- music by Leo Prevost. sing-song such and dancing was enjoyed. A dainty waste is stored in tanks until most llmch W33 39FV9d- l --CR. c.IAN'I'-GRIP Monday. May 1. 1956 11ieGnardh.a Page! NEW ANNAN W. I. -The April meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Waite and opened with the Ode, follow- John Moose and Mrs. Richard Wall on lunch committee: roll call to be an exchange of seeds and plants. On the sick committee are Mrs. Richard Wall. and Mrs. Elmer ers, , "We don't know what we would, 9'. . I Moase; school. Mrs. Delbert Ray- nor: and program. Mrs. Dalzell and Mrs. Albert Moase. ed by the Creed. j The school committee had pur- .chased necessary articles for the school and sick committee report- The Government Grant was re- led three calls made and fruit tak- iported received; collection amount- en. Two quilts were reported soldled to !l.I5. cards sold 35 0911183 and a third quilt is to be sent to .C. L. 0. CSPSHIE5 3'-71 iire Victims. i All outstanding bills were voted The secretary is to consult with to be paid. Lunch was served by the teacher regarding the purchas- the hostess. assisted by the. cum- lng of a science kit for the school. mittee. The meeting closed with the also to send cod liver oil capsules'Queen. Av to the teacher for the f(l'll,l!dl('iElL Much Red Cross war a een mm 477 jM .completed and more taken to be VULNLRABLE TREES. . dong, Of all trees. the types most likely Next meeting is at the home of to attract lightning are said to bo tirs. Delbert Raynor with Mrs. the poplar. oaltikasgh and rim. MENTAL HEALTH WT WEEK MAY lat MAY 7th TAKE PART IN THII WEEK'I PROGRAM READ: . Local papers for Mental Health Articles l LISTEN: H Dr! Nation : . . . . . . To CFCY for spot announcemenh and broadcast. Iocbl: CFCY Standard Time. V g Monday: 6:45 p.m. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare, . Wednesday; M”. mg. 730 p,m. Dr W. J P. Macfdillan. 0.l3.E., Member of the Legislature- Mly mg, 1:45 p.l'n. Dr. A. J. Murchison. Director. Division at Mental Health. Friday: Vlslllllental Health Clinic. Palmer Iuilding, 100 Fitzroy Street, Standard Time:- Mornings-10-ll, Tuesday. Wodnesdw and Thursday- Afterrioon--2-4. Wednesday- Talconwood Hospital:-Standard Time Wednesday and Thursday-IA g Bus service from Bus Terminal leaving at 1:16-I:ll-I:l0: returning at 1:30, 2:3), 4230. SEE: Displays at Occupational 'I1ierap( Genie and Auditorium of patients work-recreational aetiviciao-auralag and treat- ment facilities. Light ratreahuaah sdval. E' C- gg Nlsv the Souris Hospital for a donation of jams and jellies. etc. A paper on Home Economics soon on world problems, of Communist China to the UN mbmm The declaration. appearing alungand neutralization of Formosa it was decided to write and -3 In Memoriam 3. . with publication of the party's of-yunder the UN. ' . x MR8 Diem DAERACH was teld by M11 5- -7- M"D”"' ';V::' 1'" pluywgo whsihltelli Emir ficial platform for the general elec-i On East-West talks. the Labor t lld- I ” ' '5' T" T lion May 28. obviously sought tojnlatiorm said: "Vn line is bariu- - 2” A letter regarding the dates ofymembe s for the May m9f-'ll"3- steal the thunder from the Laborifitted to represent Britain at high- and reviled? . . . Dim Mgy 2nd, 1959, the District Convention was also,when the roll call will be answer- party-, pledge to ,,.-nmme East. ievei mks man lna"iy ind...-) mg.-i. icd by an exchange of flower slips. A cooking contest was read seeds or bulbs. The collection West talks. Later. Eden appeared before Clement Attlee - the man who.- 300;freed India despite Conservative Two loving hands are resting. Against the Holy One of 1""” ' ' ' A heart we loved in still I c use on have rs ed and discussed. A committee was amounted to 47 cents. The meet. newspaper men at a Dress Confer-licers of 'socialist scuttle.' " ” 3 . V f A Mother we loved In w-Inns nppointed to lee about scrubbing ing closed with the Queen. ence to publicize the parts pro-l r.aen'i reply Friday was: --w. C R T sum” me F" "'- 3"” W" H" l"'"- the school A Sick Committee was Contests put on by Mrs Walter mm alld answered questions. will spare no effort to bring about . . 0 0 0 And Y9” 3"033"" ll" ' - ' his am at n techni ue was shun-'me tin ' i ith th I f C . no to my ears. It's only "Good night" dear Mother. '1? f,';'f.?.'.',l.'.d" lunch was Served kgtgkhzgeanzolhrliy Llzxgrgragon ned in ppostgwar clcgtions by hislsovlet Ellnllin and ft-aymtfi osgit-2: I W pm my hook in you! go” treuylvots "fad-ii.” Tl.Iy.the by the L .' assistediby Miss A delicious lunch was served l;l'i'dec"m" sir wmsmn Ch""hil"';l”."gd hlle lfllll 0" Proposals SUMMERSIDE "Id OHARILOTTETOWN ,ose - ' ' g H, . . . 3w ic wi ma e a fresh advance A .133 P" bl Vol" m”""" mom”, .. -- Tgtrlltiirlne Huh” ma M” K” t:,:Ie"L I zssmed by "" c”m' Eden told the press conference toward disarmament and security A "I will turn you back on Al ll" 1'" 0" Pelllmlll DI.Y- 13'” Edward Gaunt invited 9' " C "15 he will support fnui-power talk! for all peoples." l "at whatever level seems to me " Eden is bidding to increase his to have a real chance of success. party's over-all "Her Family." the members to her home for the May meeting. SOUTH LAKE W. I. majority of 19 THE BIKE SHOP C.” Wu "mend by .1 tm mam. of both Chinese representation in A vote of thanks was extended Anaimi c(l-Pdnermid uli. Clifliztdle if” in (h'e' H”",”.f, fir Cnnylmolm -- ,,- I , argumen. . on sat re-campaign t i,. to the hostess and the meeting homiolgllh t1,';:k'..l:'l.dI";n U: Nationalist withdrawal from the lie pollsters fIII,TrllIQcC?1'lI'!lE:Vl:)l:ES - Y' I S S adiourned. am” 0. Am; ml '0", "ium: offshore Quemoy" and Matsu ls- might increase this majority by up 133 GT. GEORGE ST. PHONE 3241 two n mommy mean" which opened lands could lead to the r9c0lJSlKl- to 100 seats have been drastically by mmnx Iuldum ode. R0" eration at an appropriate moment modimd in 11.. 1"; 34 hon” The latest polls slviw the two From Green, Leafy Foods parties are running almost neck- Cards of Thanks : . d h f t be" "oh mm” the United Nations an e u ure their favorite mu ,md.,,,(.k. I i: .(ii-ecn leafy vegetables. rich in-distinctive flavor which many "luff" ! I I .' "I Q" an Th. hone” "Wad S .'.'.?'".'"f' ':.'..”':l.'”''” "”'." ”'"'ii.ii.”l1'"::l.'.'"” ”""""" ..'.--”':.l .'i.'.'?.i..-:.:":.'.”.i'.;;'l'.":.'; ----"3-if -?---o'-'-. "Ei5'-5'-1-y”'”-'-7 --T-----5 --"m --- ------1'-or item...” I B. I 0'I.l:A n . l . . lnnz. lines zpllinting .ei.:ll3Z"'i. uaTTie mueaiard t:mily provides "'9 7- 5- 1- Hospital for incl? "med "h M "eke" ”" c"'"'""' W" ”"l"y'd' la". Awa"d' ' R, " I L care of me while a patient there; "'9 '”'”"'"'d I” 35-355 Mlsl 'ti'.Ie. They are several plants several varieties of greens. One on March 5th Mrs. Alvin Mac- Presented At lunch - ll .c leaves are rich in vlta- known as Tendergreen will pro- t9 Dr: G'"ch'”' Dr' &,'.'ldl'w' ,g,:cI1)uoggdwl:':er,so';m Donald was hostess to South Lakel mils and minerals. which are ducc edible leaves in 21 days Ml” M'C&','m'.n' Nyith .'g':im: end! from "I. of luMh'"p:; W. I. with an attendance Oi Six The presentation of certificates M .r to grow and izive a bounti- from sowing. and if the roots are :3; P3; un:;;;':m';'inl '':nd ".0" mm "30 Govemmmt Gum members. Roll call was answereg and buttons to the Eirst Aid class ful harvest. left undisturbed will produce - ii be L ' 1 M by naming a P. E. 1. product an sponsored by Burton Women's In- .” WW are M W W M or W cm In W mm :m..:.c..... ......... ..... ....... M-I-5 R-c..m-d-E-de.m.gii."w.s.7.g..'.... Wm H ., ,,,m,,,c,m., l....... W .,,... .,,, ,,,,,.,, ,. 4:72 SERVI(E BETWEEN MONTREAL AND T MARIT MES Material for lining quilt was!Ag'il 36. at the home of Mr. and brought in. A request for used Mm Peter Dalton. Burton. clothing was read and decided to The presenllllolll WM midi N do what we could. A receipt for Ml'l- Veldl Weill. Alberton. in- mm to March 0, Dim” has been structor of the class. In resenting received. It was decided to have "" '-'”H""''- M"- '11! 003' films on March 25th. when tic- 5"'l"l"'-'4 "ch Imdwlol "INI- kets will be sold on a satin cus- cane” m"h they ""d' l. 9" Mon mp . Km from . farmer cent being the lowest and 96 per L ' cent the highest), and also con- veyed the congratulations of Mrs. Harry Cu” u. Charlottetown First Aid supervisor. Mrs. Anita lflallant. lloornfield. Flret Aid In- structor was present. should be taken not to grow too'All the mustards are quick grow- Warren Lord. Cape Traverse. The Central Royalty girls hoc- key club wish to thank all those who donated to the cake sale. and a special thanks to Moore & McLood's. Mrs. Rollie Roberts and Mrs. Scott MscQusrrie. wards a Science Kit and 35.00 in- wards books for the school. Correspondence included an in- teresting letter from Convener of Home Economics and a letter from Federation of Agriculture re Insurance. A program on Spring Cleaning proved interesting and HODIR-M - DIIJIUIIO Ill "lOOVlAl' Twoolchunsuasscnoci-p-coas--sins instructive. Meeting closed with An interesting program was carried out by each member giv- ing a one minute talk on a given quotation which our teacher. Miss much, for when leaves are har-- i s. Wllll. New Zealand r . no relative of spinach. is most like ll in navor. Though the plant is "0PlcIl. the seed is hardy. and Kerminates best when sown very early in cold soil. One plant of New Zealand lntnai-h would fill a bushel bas- '-'L but only the tender tips of Cut only tender tips of New Zealand spinach to use for greens. sown in June. the plants set out produce leaves which stand frees- ing. and are 1 proved in flavor by that expert ea. Collards be- long to the cabbage family but do not . but bear leaves with cabbage flavor. New flowers are always in- teresting. buf no doubrthce are to try out some of than each the earliest crops. it will 75? .- 7! will grow to replace that an out. Chard has a ”lv to cut in a month. an .plantsd in the fall. when mense- this spring. Bulbs must he For silkier cost. brighfer happier disposition-feed your cat Puss '11 Boots . ., Ix mjny i,,.nch,. .i,m,m 3,. cut, hundm. or Mum." which the scientihcslly balanced ration that's made from :1:-l'E ":5 ill-llllllly revllrod by would be new in you. If it fun fresh whole Ash and etherheslth-buildingingredients. POW . Hennessey had kindly prepared. Collection amounted to 31.10 The following are the names of those who received their certi- eyes. added energy and W ltfllll 1-: Ant YI AR ' ('.illlRANTI'l lAHltilA ASK YOUR NEAREST BEATIY DIMER our ASHERS .)..ri'--Ht--' I .....sr aisnv wswin-. - ” I NI IHAN ANV OIHIB rles of the varieties we liked bevt grosia din. ' W1 . . .ui....".h:";”v”'h:';': y:n.'"::. ”.1'.;. um. .0 m... ”u lbw If in 1 weeks your cat doesnt show very aasrltsd B. T 3; can inc s in height. SOWII tulips is when they are in honor lnipivavomsueni-inonoy wiilbschoerfuliy refunded. . . S E (III A RLUITHIOWN an-at-git-no I more but Zhau-I betunaa MONIIIM IALIFAX inCasisda...eeuplaQnob-haI& uaaasnInarl&adbeaci&hIIIj hglyaewloohdhehnduubin Ivq&hgisdiaaaIosyoumvdn-foil aadnnvaah-qbehhfngumduaaio lagfaaiddat Yoa'I anjq"'PnvdIAvh.'psdasdsa mi! Iraq bums Iheiu you damn dtaviagno-.eonQoeanue.hebaon. soonassgdgbsuaanssas.bssdaeoeA Colua&aa.aaaeaion vihial Nuienalh new digs Cnadnaasd &I log, and are much esteemed in house unwise to vested. more leaves are pro- the southern states. g 3 duced. from early in the sum- Garden sorrel. I fIV0l'l!I ll met until freezing weather. Europe, is a hardy plrelllllla 1,. 1"”-DoMAL”' Swiss chard. member of the which will live over winter and m,m,”-nun", Mug l'""llD family. is the best known produce greens. It doee beat in 11. N. R. Stale. northern states. while varieties light shade. of mustard are popular in the Kala is fall and winter plant